circulatory system part two. what’s your pulse? when you feel your pulse, you are feeling the...

11
Circulatory System PART TWO

Upload: stella-mcbride

Post on 12-Jan-2016

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Circulatory System

PART TWO

Page 2: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

What’s your pulse?

When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall.

The # of times the artery wall pulses is the # of times your heart beats.

#6

HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR PULSE

1.Find your pulse on your wrist right below your thumb.

2.Count the # of pulses for 15 seconds. 3. Multiple by 4 to calculate the # of heart beats per minute.

Page 3: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The
Page 4: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Pacemakers

Natural Pacemaker A bundle of neurons

called sinoartrial (SA) node cause both atria to contract.

Then the signal travels to the atrioventricular (AV) node and causes both ventricles to contract.

The SA node is known as the natural pacemaker.

Artificial Pacemaker When the natural

pacemaker is defective, the heartbeat may be too fast, too slow or irregular.

A small battery operated device with wires is implanted near the heart to maintain a normal heart beat by releasing electrical stimuli.

#7

Page 5: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Natural Pace Maker

SA

Page 6: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Artificial Pacemaker

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMXBR_YFocs

Page 7: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Atherosclerosis# 8# 8

Symptoms •Causes •Treatments or Preventions

•Angina (chest pain)

•Arrhythmia (irregular heart beat)

•Shortness of breath

•Sleep problems

•Fatigue

•Plaque (fat and cholesterol) builds up inside the arteries overtime and hardens the artery walls.

•Limits the flow of O2 rich blood to organs.

•Leads to heart attack, stroke or even death.

•Life Style Changes: - diet- exercise- stress management- quit smoking

•Medicine to lower cholesterol

•Angioplasty (surgery to widen the artery)

Page 8: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The
Page 9: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Heart Attack # 8# 8

Symptoms Causes Treatments or Preventions

•Chest discomfort

•Discomfort in other parts of the body (arms, neck, jaw, stomach)

•Shortness of breath

•Cold sweat

•When one or more coronary artery become blocked, heart muscles die due to lack of oxygen

•SA Node unable to maintain a normal rhythm

•Electrical shocks from an external defibrillator (AED)

• Aspirin (to thin blood)

•Bypass surgery (healthy artery is cut somewhere else and attached to the heart)

•Life style changes

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qje-XlNowI http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7wmPWTnDbE

Page 10: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The
Page 11: Circulatory System PART TWO. What’s your pulse? When you feel your pulse, you are feeling the alternate expansion and relaxation of an artery wall. The

Stroke# 8# 8

Description Signs of Disease (Symptoms)

Treatments or Preventions

•Blockage of arteries to the head

• Death of brain tissue due to lack of O2 to the brain

•Face Drooping

•Arm Weakness

•Speech Difficulty

•Time to call 9-1-1 

• Blood thinning medications

•Rehabilitation

•Angioplasty

•Life style changes

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCNTMIcOMpE&NR=1&feature=fvwp